Is communication better understood if you show a person or tell them how to do something? The phrase, “I bet I can show you better than I can tell you.” Is a saying that many people repeat when they are trying to get their point across. In some instances, the phrase is used when an individual gets angry and want to stress their position on an issue.
It is common for another person to mimic what they see others do and what is said. Is the communication better by seeing a visual or hearing it. When an individual gets hired for a new role position, there is generally a training period that takes place. The training is an onboarding process to ensure that the new hire is provided with the instructions, tools, and resources that they will need to be successful in their role. The information that is shared verbally is generally an overview and correlates to the written part of the training material. The new hire may find it beneficial to review the written part of the material throughout the learning process, doing this will help them to show and tell what they have learned.
Schools will generally allow students to participate in a program to show and tell, what they did during the summer. School students generally will take this show and tell opportunity to share with their fellow students what they did during the summer break. The show and tell presentation may include pictures and or souvenirs from their summer break.
The bible speaks of show and tell, it reads in Matthew 11:4; Jesus answered and said unto them, Go and shew John again those things which ye do hear and see: The bible verse speaks of the show and tell that Jesus spoke to them, to instruct John to do. Showing first then telling is the order that which the functions are performed. Show and tell works hand in hand. It’s a great idea to remember that some individuals need a visual as well as being told about something. I Will, Will You?
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